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A SAVIOR -A LIFE QIVER. Luke ft 110?Jan. 21. "See mH w*m |i 9mm test 4mw tm tkt eitm of k mnhim mm*as. wtf?mk i? Cmrirt, tkt LoHL" * ^VODAT'M RTTJDY Is a most Inter 7 tsUng out, relit log to the birth %mJj of Jstms. The Scriptures are most < a refol to point out to us that tie was not begotten after the tnwjsi manner, that He bad no earthly S ratbsr. bat was begotten by the Holy ?pgftt. The ate i salty for this la man Ifen The father hi the life-giver, the mother te the aoortfther of the offspring. If Jesee had recerred Bb life from a hu? man father It would hare been tainted, line had, ander <ondemuation of death, aw B that of aKI others. This would \ hare frustrated say work on Hie part as the worki a Redeemer, because no Imperfect man ecu id bare redeemed a perfect one. as the Psalmist declares. iPeaim ilia. 7 > Again we read. "He wa? Uhj. barm lese, uodeflled, separate frees sinners."_ . Aad again. "A p body bast Thou gestand Me." for the suffering of death. It at not enough, then, that we rec? ognise Jesus aa feed, well Inteu f fJooad In mind. We nreet see in Blab hnsnsn per faction, sufflcieut ae s sacrifice to seer" effset the forfeited life of the first per feet ssaa tdam. Fse Our takes No Besame Pmmr. i few babes m all J tales or In all the world were born in s more bumble piece than Jesus. Josepb end Mary had gene be their uattra city. Bethie fay tax registration, under the edict. The little city was with others on similar errand . And ee It came that Jesus was born Id V d cattle suil. where Joseph end Mary had been compelled to lodge for the ii >: ft* Ahl ws cannot wonder tbst It is dlffl Seit far many to undents od why our Use ran ty Father sent forth His Son far eer redemption under such lgno II ajskdene condltioas! Only those who hare the spirit of the Dtrine Plan, through the begetting of the Holy ?pirrt, can see no wherefore. The Meeangs i f the angels wan sure ty am 1 aspired one, fully la harmony with Osd's promise to Abraham?only an enlerged statement of the same--the same "all pec pie" to be blssesd, and I ft was%tflf good tidings ami ft still meant great joy: hut now, two thou sand yean laier, the Message pointed ssjt the very Individual through whom the good tiding* would have fulfil ment?the Bate of Bethlehem. The Message declared that a Savior I bad been born--the Anointed, the Lord. There Is s special force or meaning In tair ^ord Sartor?tt signifies Ufe-givtr. The ?yriac venton la the one in which Bavior Is translated Hf+givtr; snd Syr lac was likely the language spoken by Jesus and others of Palestine st that time. And to there not a special fitness or appropriateness in this name life-oivtrt What bad ma a lost snd what would he wish to bass back? The Scriptures answer that Adam lost life sod came under the pentilty. "Dying, tbou sbslt die." He did not lose heaven, tor be never possessed It He lost earthly > Sfe, an Eden tome, human perfection. And Jesus declared that He "came to i seek and to Iscover that which was lost.??-Matthe?- irtii. 11. The Htllslujah Chorus. In verse 14 ee bsvs s kind of Halle lujah ch<?rus or angelic response to the Message of the sngel si ready (riv? en. A heavenly host sang. "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth pence, good will toward m l n." II o w grand! How in spiring! Hut we see not yet this glorious condition ? . achieved. The *y? ?hall Mm4 tft* 0?W %*.#???????#?- - proper glory to God Is not yet rendered on earth as it Is in hen\en Nor doss peace yet wave her banner, eren over an catted Chrlatendom What M the matter? Ah. said the Apostle, that la s secnt. s mystery, bidden from past Ages and Dlspensa tlens! Tbo mystery Is that God no' only Intends to bare Jesus for ills Anointed One. to rule snd bless the world, but Hs bss foreordained also a company of footstep followers to be with Him and share Ills work, and this entlrs Goppel Age bss been de voted to the work of selecting this class, variously called the Body of Christ snd the "es,?oused virgin." which eventually, at the second com? ing of the Lord, is to become "the Bride, the Lamb's Wife" and Joint heir. It to for this tbst the Apostle de clsres tbst the whole crreatlou groans snd travails In pain until now?waiting for the manifestation of the Sods of God the rsvelatlon of Jesus snd Ills Bride In the glory of the Kingdom, for the blessing of natural Israel snd all the families of the earth with know I edge snd saaistsuce, that the willing snd obedient may be recovered to the Imsgs snd likeness of God snd to ever lasting llXa Miss In >* Rothes* of Itishopvllle. is visiting friends In the city. SUPREME COURT ELECTION. T. ii. ERASER AM) l\ A. W(K)1> ARK UOnD ASM KT ATE jistki.s. Requires Two Ballots to Choose Sum? ter Attorney and Member of House um Successor to Eugene 11. Gary. Columbia Jan. 12.?On the second j ballot Thomas B. Eraser of Sumter, a member of the house, was elected an associate Justice of the South Car? olina supreme court by the Joint as? sembly yesterday to fill out the un explred term of Eugene B. Oary, now chief Justice. C. A. Woods of Marion was re-elected an associate Justice of the supreme court to suc? ceed himself without opposition. Tho supreme court bench now has the five Justices required by the constitution. In the race for associate Justice against Mr. Fr?ser were: Judge Q. W. Qage of Chester, Judge C. E. Prince of Anderson and O. W. S. Hart of Yorkville. On the first ballot taken by the Joint assembly the vote resulted as follows: Fr?ser, 75; Qage 53; Prince SO; Hart 12. Total number of votes cast 180. Necessary for an election, 81. The name of Mr. Hart was with? drawn from nomlatton after the first bsUot. On 'he second ballot the Joint as? sembly voted as follows on the three remaining contestants: Frasei, 93; Osgs, 5S; Prince, 9. Total number of votes cast, 160. Necessary for an election, 81. President C. A. Smith declared T. B. Frsser of .Sumter elected as an as? sociate Justice. Associate Justice Woods was nomi? nated to succeed h mself by Senator Montgomery and unanimously re elected. His nomination recel/ed sev? eral seconds. The election of Mr. Woods preceding that of Mr. Fr?ser. As the successor to Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary's place on the su? preme bench as associate Justice Sen? ator Hardln nominated Judge Q. W. Qage of Chester; Senator Clifton nominated T. B. Fr?ser of Sumter; K. P. Smith nominated Judge O. E. Prince of Anderson, and Thomas F. McDow nominated Q. W. 8. Hart ot Yorkville. The names of the senators who voted for Mr. Fraser on the firs* bal? lot follow: Chrlsteuson, Clifton, Croft, Epps, Hough, Johnstone, Law son, Splvey, Stuckey.?9. The names of the senators voting for Judge Gage on the first >allot follow: Acker man. Appelt, Black, Carlisle, Dennis, Qlnn, Qreen. Hall, Hardln, Johnson, Laney, Llde, Man? ning. W. L. Mauldln, McCown, Mont? gomery, Muckenfuss, Rainsford, Slnk ler, Strait. Summers. Walker, Waller, Wharton, Toung.?25. The names of the senators who; voted for Judge Prince on the first ballot follow: Crosson Earle, For? rest, Mars, T. J Mamdin, Sullivan.? 6. The names of the senators who voted for Mr. Hart on the first ballot follow: Stewart, We3ton.?2. After the first ballot the name of Mr. Hart was withdrawn from nomi? nation. The senators who changed their votes on the second ballot follow: Crosson, Prince to Gage; Forrpat, Prince to Fraser; Laney, Gage to Fraser; Lawson. Fraser to Gage; Manning, Gage to Fraser; Stewart, Hart to Gage; Weston. Hart to Gage; The names of the members of the house who voted for Mr. Eraser on the first ballot follow: M. L. Smith, Arnold. Ayer, Bask in, Belser, Bethea, Bowers, B. H. Brown. Browning, Bryan, Butler. Chandler, Charles, | OasTJMaTi Courtney W. L. l?anlel, DIck, l?i\on. Hoar. DuBosOi l>rurntnond, Isuac Edwards. Evans, Gary, Casque, Glbert, Graham, Hamilton, Harrison. Hiott. Hutto. Irby. Jimi.'x, Kellehan, League. Lee, Lengnick, McQueen Manuel. Mauldln. Miller, Mitcbum, Moore. H. A. Odom. Pauling. IsgUSS Peeples, Heaves. It. nib.-rt. Richard? son. Riley, Sawyer. Searson. O? T? shuier. r. l. shuier. Hafteten, c. 1>. Smith. Stanley, Stevenson. Tison, Turnbull. Vander Horst. Vincent, Wlsonant. Willis.?66. The names of the members of the houso who voted for Judge Gage on the first baHai follow: Bailey, How iTi hi, I'.oyd, Brlee, Davis. Erckmann. Hill. Hines. Horlbeek. Hunter. Jones, Ketchln, Klbbr. Klrkland. Klrvln. Le land. McKoown. Magill. Mansfield. Meares, Motte, Nunnery. W. P. Odom. Oefcerae, Polk. Salley. Tobias. Todd. ?28. The names of tho member* of the boils,, who voted for Judge I rlnco on the first ballot follow: Ashley, Dodle, T. IV Brown. Cary. J. M. Daniel. Karle. K. 0, Kdwards. Harris. Jnck aea\ Kletoleoiv eeott k. P, Smith. Williams. Wyche.?14. The narnen of the numbers of tl;e house who voted for Mr. Hart on the first ballot fellow: neamgusrd. Hook t- r. i kffceem Hepklna M< l fi svey, M< l?ow. Sanders. Saye. ; >. L. Smith, Vouoians.?10. The members of the hottet who ' b mged their votes on the serond bal? lot are tho following: Ashley. Prlnee, to Fr?ser; Rcamguard, ITart to Gage; Hooktor, Hart to Fr?ser; T. P. Rrown, Prlnoi to l"i mi. Bryan, Fraser to Gage; Hutlor, Fraser to Gage; Cary, Prince to Fraser; J. M. Daniel, Prince to Fraser; Dobson, Hart to Fraser; Karle, Prince to Fraser; Harris, Prince to Fraser; Hopkins, Hart to Fraser; Kirkland, Gage to Fraser; Iceland. Gage to Fraser; McCravey, Hart to Fraser; McDow, Hart to Gage; Motte, Gage to Fraser; Nichol? son, Prince to Fraser; Sanders, Hart to Gage; Saye, Hart to Gage; D. L. Smith, Hart to Gage; Todd, Gage to Fra>er; Williams, Prince to Fraser; Wyche, Prince to Fraser; Youmans, Hart to Fraser. A. C. L. MAX GETS PROMOTION. T. J. Suit, General Yard Master at Sumter, Promoted to Traveling In? spector. Mr. T. J. Suit who was appoined general yard master for Sumter last May has resigned his position here to accept the position of terminal in? spector of transportation out of the office of General Superintendent Ed. Bowen'8 office. Mr. Suit left here Thursday for Wilmington which place will be his headquarters in his new work. Mr. Suit came here sometlm? last spring from Portsmouth, Ohio, as General yard master of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. He gave gener? al satisfaction in his work here and his promotion is a deserved one. Mr. Suit made himself a general favorite among the Atlantic Coast Line of? ficials and employees and all of the many friends he made while in the city are glad to hear of his promotion, although they are sorry to see Mr. Suit leave Sumter. WRECK ON NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Train leaves Track, but no Damage Ih Done to Car or Track. ? _ Thursday afternoon shortly before 4 o'clock when the Northwestern train for Summerton and St. Paul was pulling out the last coach on the train ran off the track and bumped along on the ties for a considerable dis? tance, but without doing any consid? erable damage. There were not a great many pas? sengers in the car when the accident occurred and these, although they were frightened, were in no way in? jured. Neither the car nor the track was damaged. The wreck was sup? posed to be caused by a split switch. After some delay the car waa put back on the track and the train pro? ceeded. Associate Justice T. B. Fraser. The Legislature is disposing of the judicial elections with commendable dispatch and with a dignity of pro? cedure which is very gratifying after the spectacles to which the people have been treated in recent years. The selection of the Hon. T. B. Fra? ser to sit upon the Supreme Bench will meet with the approval of the people of the State. To older citizens "Judge Fraser" will have a most fa? miliar ring, the father of the new Associate Justice having been for sixteen years, from 1878 until 1894. Judge of the third Judicial circuit of this State. Mr. Fraser is a lawyer of unusual ability and attainments and his long legislative experience will be of great value to him upon the Bench. He Is an exceptionally hard and iireful worker, .and like Judge Watts. wh<> waa elected to the Su? preme Court earlier in the week, he knows how to stato a great deal in ,i small OOmpaSS, Ths writer once Bau him in a hard fought will cas I in which sight or ten lawyers wer i engaged ami which had been ar? gued for two days shape the Court's de< Udon w ith an argument which he had written out on less than one-ha!f a sheet of legal cap paper. No man stands higher in the estimation of his neighbors.?News ami Courier. Death In Honrlng fire, may not result from tho work of lirebugH, but often severe burn3 are caused that make a quick need for Bucklen's Arnica Salvo, the quickest, Surest cure for burnfi, wounds, bruises, bolls, sores. It subdues in? flammation. It klllH pain. It SOOthei and heals. Drives off Hkln eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 2Gc at Sibert's Drug Storo. In The Police Court. The following cases ware heard in ths Recorder's court on Friday by Recorder Uses Wesley Hossard, violation of hack ordinance, 16.90 or 10 days. Cephas Ford, petit larceny, was dismissed as the charges against him hod been dropped, .lohn Dingle, petit larceny, contin? ued. Mr*. A. It. Tabor, of Crider. Mo? had boon troubled with sick head? ache for about live years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets, She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick h< ad ache Is Paused by a disordered stom? ach for which these tablets are es? pecially intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all ?lealers. WILLIS DEFENDS HIMSELF. HOUSE HEARS REPLY TO LIBEL ACT VETO MESSAGE. Laurons Member Preset!tl Affidavits to Prove Truth of Story Gov. Die?a Denies in lfrasagr. Columbia, Jan. 12.?Rising to a question of personal privilege just be? fore the adjournment 01 the morning session of the hou.se yesterday, J. Ar? chie Willis, the youthful representa? tive from Laurens county, delivered a dignified address in defen.se of his reputation as former proprietor and editor of the Belton Times, which the governor of South Carolina attacked in his special veto message to the house on the libel act Wednesday. The house heard Mr. Willis to an end in silence, except for frequent in? terruptions by W. W. Dlxon of Winns boro, who demanded that Mr. Willis be declared out of order. Speaker Smith ruled that Mr. Willis was in order, and Mr. Dixon appealed from the ruling to the chair. The house sustained the ruling of the speaker. Mr. Dixon's interruptions became so frequent that Speaker Smith in? formed him that unless he took his seat the sergeant-at-arms would bo instructed to make him keep order. Mr. Dixon sat down. When Mr. Wil? lis had finished the dicussion of his question of personal privilege, Mr. Dlxon tried to open a debate, but was uled out of order by the speaker. There was no action that the house could take on Mr. Willis* question of personal privilege, but it heard him attentively. "Mr. Speaker: I rise to a question of personal privilege, and despite the fact that I hold in my hand a letter from the 'Black Hand of South Caro? lina, as the writer or writers are pleased to term themselves, warning me that If I again pay my respects to the governor of South Carolina, I shall be killed in short order, I want to take thi3 opportunity of defending myself against the uncalled for attack of his excellency in a special message yesterday, when he took occasion to call me a liar, to which was added certain adjectives peculiarly all the governor's own. "South Carolina Is calling today for some one to speak out in defense of her fair name, and protest against the unparalleled degradation that Is be? ing heaped upon her by the man who occupies the chief executive's ofhc?, and, cost me what It may, I am here to an3wsr that call. And I thank GoS that it is to you that 1 am to have the privilege of appealing. "Before I go further, however, I want to settle the matter of the ticket incident at Belton. The governor has made the charge to you that I lied when I published the account of his alleged Incivility to the young lady ticket agent, and he has produced a letter signed by her, which, on the face of it, seems to substantiate his claim. When once you understand how he secu d the 'etter, though, you will understand a litue belter the cowardly, underhand methods to which the governor will resort, when occasion demands. "Governor Blea*e, f?>r reasons of which you are deu ??'<-?< iware, is the pet of certain <>. sl? i the South? i rn railway; at a ban ,uet in N >er y on Dec I er 0. 1910, t* ? g< .ern, made i Stab > t>t th b ise Supt. Henry A i ma' Ifi.endih. | for him. the < l roe 1 >u have warm lends hd ' ?v no office for tloj next iwi year*. Not content with his assurance* ><f id* shlp, however, after he had ned hll dUtlei as governor. B. L. v, the Southern's division counsel for touth Carolina, took up his re eb . ? i ;'t the governor's mansion. Are you then surprised that when the gover? nor In an unguarded moment, forgot his alleged usual courteous manner and treated a lady ticket seller dis courl lOUSly, that when the public was acquainted of the fact, which was substantiated by affidavit Horn the j tung I idy, and by one from one of the best known citizens of upper outh Carolina, a man who was a disinterested onlooker, that the South? ern road should feel it its duty to take ? are of its own. ?Henry A. Williams. Blease'S v, arm friend, and division superin? tendent of the Southern railway, forced the young lady ticket seller to write the b ter which the governor sent out yesterday, and When asked why she had written the letter, with tears in her eyes, she cried. 'Oh, I had to do it. The account published was true, luit 1 had to write the letter.' Then tlie affidavit that W. P. Harper. of r.eiton. is represented as having given voluntarily, was made out and signed in the Southern railway's offlcs her?? in Columbia end was tak< n by j. p, Darby, a notary public. who WOrkl as chief < lerk for the road master of Henry Williams' official staff. Gentlemen, the governor treated the young lady ticket selb r at Helton exactly as he was represented with having deaie, and I submit to you. in the form of Bworn affidavits, proof of same. COTTON PRICES ADVANCE. Futures in \' w Orleans Feel Effect of Change und Go l'p to 25 Points ?K|M?t? Climb ?-i? of a Oetfet a Pound?Rlao Considered Reversal of Form. New Orleans. Jan. 11.?Hulls were in complete control of the cotton ! market today. At the highest they ! put the trading months in the future 1 department 23 to 25 points up or a one-quarter of a cent a pound over yesterday's close. They put July over the ten cent mark and marked spots up three-sixteenths of a cent a pound. Futures closed for the day at a net advance of 21 to 24 points. The stiff rise of the day's session caught many big shorts unawares and their covering operations had not a little to do with the upward courre of prices. Local shorts covered f.om the opening when Liverpool was bet? ter than exnected, private cables ex? pressed hope that a quick settlement of the Lancashire mill lockout and the weather map and forecast spoke of unfavorabl weather conditions over the cotton b< it. It was said in the gossip of the floor that Memphis shorts alone covered 50,000 bales of | cotton. Leading bulls, spot houses | and spinners were the largest buyers of long staple cotton according to comment on the exchange. It was claimed by the dsulls that spinners i owned 1,000,000 bales of contracts and that the firmness with which these long contracts were being held was partly responsible fc- the way the market moved. The advance today put the market about 25 points over last week's close ! and last week's close was nearly 40 | point3 or $2 a bale over the close of I the preceding week. Since the bulls have actively entered the field they have brought about an advance of just ? cent a pound, or $5 a bale, i from the lowest of the season. To- 1 day's advance caused much surprise, fOr it was not thought possible by i the rank and file of the trade that such a rise could follow on the heels of the other advances that have tak? en place in this, the month of Jan? uary, set apart by the bears as the time when pressure from the enor- , mous crop grown this season would be most felt. ?MINING ENGINEER RELEASED _ i - i C. E. James Released on Condition That He Soil no More Stock? Claude M. Hudson Arrested for j Non-Support of Family. I - I C. E. James, the alleged mining en gineer, who was arrested several days ago by Deputy Sheriff Sykes for sell Ing mining stock in violation of the laws of the State, was released Th?rs- ' day afternoon upon the advice of In- J surance Commissioner McMaster. Mr. McMaster stated that ho deemed it i best to release James if he promised not to sell any more of his 3tock in this State. Accordingly upon the payment of his board bill and the costs incident to his arrest, James was released from the county jail. He stated that l?e would leave Sumter in twelve hours. The costs and board bill were paid by Hees James, the notorious negro blind tiger, who has been work Ing in conjunction with C. E. James in the selling of the mining company stock. telegram to H. M. Turner, the all d president of the company, at .vi La, sent by judge Wells Thurs dt wealed the fact that the signa ti on the stock book were gen? ii ut Turner ask. d that James be i1 ? to return the books as he h id p , us!;? received Instructions to do frcm the tead office. However, the one book which was in the hands of the sheriff and magistrate was held as evidence of James' guilt, if he r.bould try to sell any more of his stock in this Stat?- and as evidence . gainst the company, if that i'orpor tlon W is indicted. A man giving his name as Claud.' M. Turner was arrested this morning on tiie charge of t on-support of wife and famiiy. He was later released upo i bail furnished by George Alden Brown, who justified before he was allowed to act as security for Turner. Turner > on.' of the employees of the Sumier Pine and Cypress Com pan) at Rocky Bluff. If your children are subject to at? tacks of croup, watch for the first symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham? berlain's Cough Remedy as soon SJ the child becomes hoars? and the at? tack may be warded off. For sale by all dealers. In view of the fact that a number of persons have, been Inquiring for the health officer ami looking for him at \arions times without finding bim in his office, it will be of Interest to know that the office hours of the health officer are from II to 1 daily. At this bout the health officer can be found in his ollice any day. When you watt a reliable medi? cine for a COUgh or cold take Cham? berlain's Cough Remedy. It can al? ways be depended upon and is pleas? ant and safe to take. For pals by nil dealers. MAY BE OUTLAWED. CHARLESTON RACK TRACK ILAS MORE [ROUBLE. Horses. Trainers. Owners ami Joekeyg at Columbia's Races Barred IVora Organisation. New York, Jan. 11.?Th<^ Jockey club served noti< e tonight pen John Marshall, president of the Charleston, (8. C.) Jockey cluh that the race meeting proposed to he held begin? ning January 17 in Charleston will be regarded by the Jockey club a.> an outlaw meeting unless tbe usual regu? lations of the Jockey club are com? plied with. The telegram authoriz? ed to be sent to President Marshall read: "The stewards of the Jockey club note that it is proposed by your asso? ciation to hold a race meeting begin? ning on January 17, and chat you lo not propose to ask for dates nor take a license from the Jockey club. The stewards wish to remind you that they have received no reply to their letter of August 17, and that any meeting held without compliance with the rules and requirements of the Jockey club will be regarded as an outlaw meeting as set forth in rule seven of the rules of racing." This telegram was authorized at the ansual meeting of the Jockey club. A resolution also was adopted to bar from sanctioned racing all horses, owners, trainers and jockeys who participated in the recent Colum? bia (S. C.) meeting. At the annual meeting of the stew? ards, August Belmont wa3 elected chairman. James R. Keene vice chair? man, and F. K. Sturgis, secretary and treasurer for 1912. As to Selection of Judges. Once upon a time a Judgeship was a great honor for the reason only those who were learned in the law were selected for these positions, now, however, it is dif? ferent, the office lias become one of the spoils of politics; and re? gardless of qualification men are chosen to fill these positions for no other reason than that they are splendid fellows, can tell a good joke, and need the salary. The legal profession is responsible for this con? dition, because, whenever there is a vacancy on the bench, and there is a briefless lawyer in the circuit who is a good fellow, the gentlemen of the bar make it known that they want this lawyer for Judge, and it has become the custom of the general as? sembly to accept the recommendation of the circuit bar.?Manning Times. Some Bad Roads These. One day last week while the roads were sobbed with water?a vertiable quagmire, Mr. Hugh Creecy, rural ruote carrier was attracted by a hat in the middle of the road. He stop? ped to investigate and as he lifted the hat Ihere was a man beneath it. Creecy asked him what he was doing there, and the fellow told him that his horse and bug>.;y was down there alto. Creecy told him that ho would report the matter to the commis? sioners and have them to send the chaingang to dig up his horse and I'URgy. This is what Creecy gave as an excuse for being detained on the road.?Manning Times. Here is a remedy that will etl o your cold. Why waste tine and nru *? ey experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a world? wide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be depend? ed upon? it is known everywhere es Chamberlain's Cou^'h Remedy, ai d is a medicine of real mi rit. For sale by all dealers. The message ?>f Governor BtsSSS in which he gives his reason for vetoing the libel bill was tb i subject of much discussion among a huge aber of persons in this clt) Tl >day and Friday. The genera i lion seemed t ? be that it was th ,u< st undignified and disgusting mes age ever emenat ing from a governor of South Caro? lina. Old Soldier Tortured. "For years 1 suffered unspeakable torture from Indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," wrote A. lv. Smith, a war veteran at Brie, Pa., "bu Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only lee at Stberrs Drug Store. Si\ of the magistrates of Orange burg count) hav i been refused pay? ment of their services daring the year l ;u l because ?f their failure to have their books before the board of coun? ty commissioners for examination at the meeting held to wind up the year's work. Tob y Ridney nils, always give satisfaction becasse they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut, Bremen. Ca.. e*ays: "1 have used Koley Kidney Pills with great entJa faetlon and found mo.? re!lef from thsir use than from any other kid? ney medicine. Slid I've tried alrnoet all kinds. I can cheerfully recom? mend them to all sufferers for 11 ney and bladder troubles." Albert"a Drug Store.